ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Gave Me Life When I Didn’t Know I Needed It
One reader discovers Anne of Green Gables at the perfect time.
One reader discovers Anne of Green Gables at the perfect time.
What do you do when you have to many books at home you haven't read in a TBR pile? You make a promise not to bring any new ones home.
A new year means new reading goals and anticipating exciting new books. But what do you do with the books that you started the previous year and are still trying to finish?
Books are meant for sprawling television adaptations rather than short, two-hour films. That's why I was excited for Amazon's new Lord of the Rings series.
It wasn't until Book Riot's Annotated podcast put the literary history of ULYSSES in context for me that I was able to appreciate my accomplishment.
Every time I get a large amount of free time, I think I'm going to be able to power through a huge stack of reading materials. But that's never the reality.
For all those with an NYPL Library card, your benefits just got a lot better. Kanopy offers 30,000 classic, independent, and documentary film titles.
After over 400 pages of a nearly 700-page novel, I'm even more confused about why it's important to read great literary works in the first place.
In the age of binge-able everything, the wait time between the publishing of book installments can often feel interminable.
Last summer, I tried reading Joyce's difficult novel Ulysses and couldn't make it through. But I'm determined to finish it, no matter how long it takes.
My first time at BookCon amounted to some great author panels, signings, free book giveaways...and a lot of standing around in lines.
Recommending books to others causes anxiety in those who take reading seriously. Here is one reader's experience growing comfortable with his preferences.
On May 3, novelist Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and comedian Trevor Noah spoke on politics, race, and identity at the 13th Annual PEN World Voices Festival.
I have a thing about needing books to be in perfect condition.
The Second Annual Brooklyn Bookstore crawl is taking place on National Independent Bookstore Day to raise awareness of bookstores across the borough.
